davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13
Personal and Society.

E. W. McCord, of Martinsville, in the
city yesterday.
Mary Godown is visiting at Hon. F. P. Ran
dalfs in Fort Wayne.
Mr.. j. N Hobbs, of Kansas City, is spending
short time with friends here.
Mrs John Dickerson and Miss Belle Dickerson
have returned from visiting friends in Ohio.
Mrs w E. Smith has returned from a visit
to Chicago. accompanied by her sister, Miss
Kinnie Voss.
j. D. Truett has just returned from Toronto.
Canada, where he attended the Dominion fair
and exposition.
Mrs Lucy Goode, who has been visiting her
relatives and old friends in this city, will return
to her home in Chicago to-day.
Colonel and Mrs. A. w. johnson have re-
turned from their Eastern trip and will spend
the winter at the New Denison Hotel
Rev. and Mrs. Plantz. of Detroit, are in the
city, guests Of Mrs. Plantz's parents, Rev. and
Mrs. L. A. Goodwin, on North Tennessee street.
Mrs. Jamer NJ Hume and son. George have
returned to Boston. where they will spend the
year. Mr.. Hume will attend the Latin school.
Dr. and Mrs. NJ. r. Carey. and daughter.
who have been visiting relatives here for a few
days. will return to their home in Cincinnati
to-day.
friends last night for the formers sister. Mrs.
Lucy Goode, of Chicago, who will return home
today.
Miss Nellie A. Hanney has returned from her
spending the summer and resumed her duties at
the Blind Institution.
Mr.. L. II. Beyerle. city editor of the Goshen
Daily Times was in the city yesterday for few
hours. He left last evening for Warsaw to at
tend the Republican Editorial Convention.
Fred D. Minor and wife have returned from a
months visit in the East. The greater part OF
tho time spent at the seashore. and Mr..
Minor who went away in poor health. returns
much improved.
Mrs. Sue Comingore PARROT gave childrens
party yesterday afternoon at her home, No. 327
North Alabama street. for her nephew, Horacs
Lancaster, who celebrated his eighth birthday
anniversary. The house was prettily decorated
with flowers, and games were played both in
and out of doors.
Mr.. Charles II. McCarer. former deputy dis
trict attorney of Indiana, but now deputy aud
itor of Vanderburg county. was in the city at
tending to business connected with the soldiers
eucampment to be held at Evansville soon. The
indications are. Mr.. McCarer SAYS, that the en-
campment will be very largely attended.
The ladies of the Free kindergarten and Chill
drens' Aid Society have changed their day of
meeting from Thursday to Tuesday, and the
first for this season will be held this afternoon
at 30 o'clock at the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church. large attendance is desired, as there
Will be matters of Importance to be considered
Anent the visit of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Louis
Stevenson to this city, Rev. B. +. Foster has
unearthed relic in the original marriage Ii
license OF Samuel Osbourne and Fanny NJ. Van
degrlft, now Mrs. Stevenson, bearing date Dec.
q, 1857. Jno. c. New was clerk at the time,
and Fred knefer, deputy, made out the H.
cense Mr. Foster performed the marriage cere-
mony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13
baseball Notes.

Ewing will be unable to catch any more this
Umpire Brady has already sent in his resgna-
ton to Nick Young
In to-day's game and hereafter, play will be
called at $3.50 o'clock.
League umpres consider Kelly, of the Bostons,
the greatest of all kickers.
At Danville ILL.,, yesterday the Platts defeated
the Charlottesville Reds, 8 to g.
President Nimick says he is in favor of the
percentage plan and will stand by Detroit
Clarkson. Getzein, Foutz and Carruthers are
all graduates of the Northwestern League, and
they are all on top of the heap
Gardner unable to play yesterday through
indisposition, and Brown occupied right field.
Gardner will probably play to-day.
Philadelphia Press: Mr.. o. Geronimo John
son parted company with the Hoosiers at Bos-
ton. With this Jonah removed better things
may now be expected of the club.
The battery for Indianapolis to-day will be
Boyle and Myers, and for New York, Titcomb
and Murphy. Boyle is still i'll, and if his con-
dition is such that he cannot play, Shreve will
pitch
Manager Focsl has consented to give Jackson.
first baseman of the Union City club, chance
to play in that position with Indianapolis to-day
He is giant in size, and was quite batter with
the Union City club, but to-day will be his In
PRODUCTION to League talent
Tony Mullane wants to quit pitching alto
gether. He is DESTROYS of becoming third
baseman regularly, and it is likely he would
prove good one. He is known as one of the
best fielding pitchers in the business. and the
practice he attained there would be of infinite
service to him in the new position. AS a batter
he can hold his own in any company, Tony Is
smart enough to make good field captain. Ii
his heart IN the work and he would go in
to win ne would need ask no points of any one
of how to captain the men on tie field.
The same weakness that has manifested itself
all through the present season was most notice
able yesterday, i. e.: an utter lack of anything
like proper coaching. Two or three times man
on first base was left to look out for himself
assisted by coacher.- while one player was at
the bat and the remaining seven sat pacldly on
the bench beside the manager. Jerry Denny
was caught mapping in one instance through this
kind of stupidity and there were other times
when good luck alone prevented similar occur
renee. Manager Foeel can introduce q much
needed reform in this particular at least.
Staeg, Yae's great pitcher. and Tying. the Har-
ward favorite, have probably received more flat
tering offers than have ever been accorded to
amateurs. The New York club offered Tying
Sc, COO a few weeks ago to finish the season with
the Giants, and an equally liberal offer was made
TO Stage There is prospect of Stage
joining the New York club next spring, but not
much chance of Tying turning professional
The latter said the other day that he had no
objection to joining a professional club, pro-
viding the club would pay him $4,000 year
salary. AS money does not grow on trees in
our base ball parks Tyngs chances for leaving
the amateur ranks are poor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13

Score by innings.
Pttsburr .....O 3 O o O-3
Washir yton O o o 90
Manned runs-Pttsburgs g. Home run-Carro1l.
First base on balls-Miller. Smith, Myers. Whitney.
First base on observation-disclosures, 2. Struck out
Calvin .: Gilmore, 4. Passed ball-Mack. Time,
las. Unpire-Gaffney.
CHICAGO, z; PHILADELPHIA, B.
CHICAGO, Sept. 12-It was fight for second
place between the Chicago and Philadelphia
clubs this afternoon, and the White Stockings
managed to hold their own. The business was
ell done in the seventh inning, when Clarksons
single. doubles by Petit and Ryan, Snlllvans
three Dagger and Anson's single knocked out
four runs 1t was very heavy cannonaeing while
1t lasted. Clarkson pitched q remarkably strong
game Attendance, 1900. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13
"MONON ROUTE"
Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railway.
The Short Line TO Chcagoand the Northwest
Trains depart and arrive as follows.

Trains depart and arrive as follows:
Depart
No II, G. tSM. O. fast mail. d. ex. Sun -1I:50 a. m
No. 10, Chicago night express. daily ----11:f0 D. M
No. Is. Monon Ac., daily Sunday. 800 p. M
Arrive
No 8, Cincinnati night express. daily 1855 A. M
No IL. Ind. fast mail, daily Sunday 3;15 D. M
No II, Ind. Ac., daily except Sunday 0:55 a. IN.
Ticket Offices: 20 South Illinois street lie South
illinois street, Union Depot. Massachusetts avenue
4. o. MCCORMICK, G. Z. A.
/. ID. BALDWIN, u. y. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13

were issufsd follows Charles Fl. Broch.
frame cot tage Union street. near Hanley.
SyO5, Dr. James Young, two frame cottages on
Kay street, near Missouri, $500 each; Emma
Ciemans. frame cottage on Smithson street.
near Ladrel, $400; J. d. Whistler frame cottage
on VIA onsin street, near Kansas 5000; H. q.
Davis, frame cottage Broadway street, near
YIne 81, 800; Frank Dawy, frame cottage on
Yandss street, near Tenth, $780, Frances K.
Nelson, frame addition to residence on Walnut
street, near Illinois, $780,
WOULDN'T WAIT TO HEAR REMoNsTRANTs.
The remonstrants against granting Geo. T.
Weller, of West Indianapolis, license to sell
liquor, were notified yesterday morning to ap-
pear forthwith and show cause why the license
should not be issued They had not expected to
be required to present their so soon, and
said If there could not be postponement they
would allow the matter to pass. The commits
sloners refused to extend the time and granted
the license without waiting to see whether or
not any OF the remonstrants would appear
speaking OF the matter. one OF the commission
ers said to a Journal reporter that if the remon-
strants did not like what the board had done
they could take an appeal The remonstrance
against Hoffbauer is to be heard on Wednesday,
and the Rose case on Saturday.
A cHILD-wIFE's SUICIDE.
Mrs. Mary Curry, the sixteen-year-old vile OF
Frank Curry, a West Washington-s treet shoot
ng gallery proprietor, living in the Cleveland
Block, took morphine yesterday morning and
died last night at 10 o'clock. She and her hus-
band could not agree and that led to her act.
Sunday night she attended Blackford-street
Church. and took with her key to the door, SO
she could get in without disturbing her hus-
band She did NOT come home during the night,
but when Curry got up late he found her lying
in the water closet unconscious from the effects
of the drug she had taken after coming in early
in the morning. Dr. Marker was called. but
could afford her relief. She married to
Curry eight months ago. She has no relatives
in this cty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13
To Printers, BoOkbinderS and StaiODerS.
BUREAU OF PUBLIC PRINTING, !
BINDING AND STATIONERY,
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 1, 1887. }

TIME BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF PUB
l. lie Printing, Binding and Stationery will. in &c
an sss Of rae sased
the Oath day of September 1887 and up to the hour
of A. Nj Of that ay fos dong o the %
the State of Indiana for term of two years.
mencng on the 1stday of October. 1887
At the date and hour above stated in the office OF
the Secretary of State the sealed proposals will be
opened and contract awarded to the lowest and best
bidder. according to law soon as the bids can be
properly examined and classified
The work will be divided into three classes.
specified by the law. follows:
The first class shall comprise the laws, journals,
ports of officers and public institutions and all book
and pamphlet work. to be printed book and
The second class shall comprise all legislative bills
other work usually executed on writing paper. and
The third class shall Comprise the folding stitching
covering and binding and all work belonging to The
Parties making bids will be required to accompany
their sealed proposals with samples of every descrp
ton of paper named in said proposals, giving the
means for making comparisons and estimating val
The contractor will be required to give bond IN
the of twenty-five thousand dollars, With ap.
proved security for the faithful performance of all
work which may be awarded to him. in accordance
with the specifications hereinafter named and that in
every instance the paper shall be in color and quality
the same as the sample furnished.
The contractor shall maintain Office in the city
Of India apois for tie transaction of all business
under this contract.
Any bidder who shall be awarded said contract shall
not assign the same, any portion thereof, withou.
the written consent of the Board of Public Printing.
Specifications and full particulars regard ng the
of the Board of Public Printing, Binding and Station
erY at the office of the Secretary of State and the
cations.
The Board of Commissioners reserve the right TO
reject any and all bids that may be offered
The sealed proposals must be addressed to Charles
f. Griffin, Secretary of State and ofieio Secretary
of the Board.
CHARLES f. GRIFFIN, Secretary of the BE ard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13
INDIANAPOLIS

Earned runs-Indianapolis. o; New York, 3,
Two base hits--Keefe, Gillespie Conner (2).
Home run-Connor.
Stolen bases-Glasscock, Shornberg, IT, Brown ~,
McCfeacny, Bassett Gore Ward (2), ORourke Gill
lespie.
First base on balls-T. Brown, McGeachy,
ORourke, Brown On. W
Hit by pitched ball-Bassett.
First base errors-New York. 1.
Struck out--Shomberg. Seery, Brown. of n. Y.
Passed Balls Arundel. 9; Brown. B.
Wild pitches-Healy q Keefe i.
Time-One hour and forty five minutes
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13
Other League Games.

DETROIT, 9; BOSTON, o.
DETROIT, Sept. l2-Kelly undertook to play
short to-day, and aided the homo team by his
fumbles Out of five chances he accepted two,
and one of these he juggled, preventing double
play. Getzein pitched a great game. but two
actual hits being made off him. Johnston made
one of the finest catches of a long fly ever seen
here. The game was called at the end of the
seventh inning on account OF darkness. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13
The American Association.

ATHLETICS, TO; ST. LOUIS. O.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.-King's pitching
hit hard and often in the fret six innings by
the A thletics, who earned six Of their runs. Tho
elding Of both teams was loose Knouf partic-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13
O o 2 1 o 4 o OF
q o / d u o L O-3

base hits-sIulvey, Petit ~Ryan. Three base hits
Mulvey Wood, Sullivan. Home runs-PfeGer, Pet
tit Stolen bases-Anson Andrews, Fogarty.
Double plays-Irwin and Farrar (2l: Pfefer Arson
and Flint. First base talls-Willarnson go, An
SON. Flint Irwin. First base errors--Chcago, i
Philadelphia p Struck out-By Clarkson, o. by
Casey l.. Passed balls-Flint, L; Clements, =. Time
-1.50 Umpire-Powers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

WASHINGTON, Sept. -, A. NJ.
For Indiana, Illinois and Missouri - Local
rains. followed by cooler clearing weather; brisk
to high nortnwesterly winds.
For Ohio-Warmer, threatening weather,
with rain; brisk to high southerly winds. shift
ing to northwesterly.
For Michigan and Wsconsin-Rain, followed
by cooler, clearing weather; brisk to high weat
erly winds,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13

Totals. 10 q II Totals...--. 8 20 6
Twitcnell out for being hit by batted bail.
Score by. innings:
Detroit. I l Q o-6
Boston. 90
Earned runs-Detroit. 2. Two-base hit-Thomp-
son. Stolen bases-Thompson, White. Hanlon, Bur
dock (2). Double plays-Nash Burdock and Nor
rill. First base on balls-White, Bennett (2).
Brouthers, Rowe, Getzein, O'Rourke Burdock. First
base errors--Detroit 5; Boston. l. Struck out-By
Getzen, 3; by Stemmeyer, /. Passed bal-O'Rour
Wild pitch-Stemmeyer. UNDERGRADUATES
PITTsBURG, 8; WASHINGTON. O.
PITTsBURG, Sept 12-Probably the smallest
crowd that has Witnessed championship game
this season watched the Pittsburg club shut out
the Washingtons to-day. Indications of rain,
perhaps. prevented a larger attendance. 1t was
really pitchers game. Fred Carroll won the
game for his team by home-run hit over the
fence in the second inning. scoring two men and
himself. Washing ton on two occasions had three
men on bases, but each time such weak batters
as Gilmore and Donnely were M, and, OF course,
nothing was gained. Daily injured his knee
cap in tine sixth inning. and gave way to ODay.
The features were Whitney's third-base play.
Gaffney umpired in the absence Of Doescher, apd
did excellently. Attendance, four hundred.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13

SICK headache. Thousands who have suffered
intensely with sick headache say that Hood q
Sarsaparilla has completely cured them. One
gentleman thus relieved writes: Hoods Sarsa
pariiia Is worth its weight in gold" Sold by all
druggists 100 doses 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13
CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL
To-Day,s Dofngs.

LEAGUE CHAMPION BASEBALL GAME, be-
tween New York and indianapolis clubs, Athletic
Club Grounds $50 O'Clock p. II.
Y. NJ G. A. MEETING-Addresses by Chancellor
Sims and others, Y NJ. G. A. Hall. evening.
THE MUSEUM-"Ranch King" afternoon and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13

ularly distinguished himself by making two
nuns. With one exception the home-run hit
over the center field fence, made by Caruthers
was the longest ever seen on the ground. Presi-
cent Won Der Abe to-day completed arrange
ments to play two Of the worlds championship
and the other on the Athletic grounds. Score:
Athletics % q 2 n 2 n o-1,s
St Louis .-----..2 2 2 o o. g
Earned runs-Athletics. 6; ST. Louis L. Two base
hits-Poorman, Ssovey ca. Larkin, Berbauer Wey-
hing, ONiel Threebase hit-Latham. Stolen
Garuthers Errors-Athletics, 5; St Louis, g.
Douoie- plays-Lynn tunassisted); Robinson and
Saruthers; fieason. Robinson and Caruthers. First
base on oalls-Poorman. Weighing (2l, O'Niel. Ca
ruthers. Knouff. Hit by pitched californian, l;
Robinson, 2. First base erroTe-Athletcs. 81
st Louis, z Struck out-McGarr, Robinson
hing 3. Time-2:o5. Umpire McQuaide.
NO RUNS FOR ANYBODY.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 12-Kilroy held the Louis.
Chamberlain gave Eve men bases balls. hit
one. and was batted for six hits, but the home
team did nos win the game because of stupid
base running by Trott, who had q chance to
score but failed. Both teams put up q magnii-
cent fielding game, Davis, Mack and White do
ing the best But one of the visitors got past
first base, aud was left on third. Score:
baltimore --.--..----O 90
Two base hits-Grifin Trott. Three base hit-Pur-
cell. Stolen bases-Grifin %, Tucker. Davis Ross
and Chamberlain. Double plays-Werrick. Mack and
herlns; Mack White and kerins. First base balls
ball-Sommer. Observation-Disclosures, i; Louisville. 2.
First base errors-Baltmore, 2. Struck out--By
Kilroy A. chamberlain. 3. Passeda ball-Cross.
Time-1:5O. Umpire-Ferguson. Called on account
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13
REMOVAL.
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.

PENNSYLVANIA LINES-THE DIRECT AND
Il POPULAR PASS ENGER ROUTES.
Trains leave and arrive at indianapolis follows:
PANHANDLE RoUrE-EAsr.
Leave for Pittsburg, New York, etc.. Scam 4:55pn
- :" Richmond and Columbus .lI0oam 4:oopn
Arrivefro n. Y. Pttsbg nd East Io:2Dpm
- Colnmbns, Richmond, etc o:4oam 35opm
Sleepers to PittsDurg and New York without
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Leave for Chicago and North west..ll:l5am ll:oopm
Arrive from Chicago and Northwest. 4:00am 3.50pm
j., NJ. i. r.. R.-soUPH.
Leave for Louisville
and the SOUTH. 4:15am S:i5am 4:O0pm -O0nun
Arrive from Louisville
and the South...... l0:20am lo:5nam 6:45pm 1o45pm
p. V. Il. R.-soUTHwEsr.
Leave for ........... 7:l0am 415pm
arrive from Nlncenne5. lO:45am 450pn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13

LOUISVILLE, Aug. PA dispatch from
Frankfort. Ky. tonight states that Ex-Governor
Luke p. Blackburn is sinking rapidly, and can
not live twenty four hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13
Proposals for Bonds.

Sealed proposals will be received up to o'clock
p. Sept 10, ISs7 for the purchase of one hun-
dred Thousand dollars $500. 000l bonds of the
Board of School of the city of Indtan
apolis. Said bonds to be payable five years from Oct
1, 1887 with interest at the rate of per centum per
annum, interest payable semi-annually.
Bonds and interest payable at the National farN
Bank in the city of New York.
Bids viii bsreceived in amounts of 81, 600 to S4o'-
600.
The right is reserved to reject any or all BIDS
j. n GREENSTREET.
Chairman Committed on Finance, Office OF Fuono
Schools, indianapolis, Ind.
Any information or a copy OF the statute AUTHOR
izng the issuance of the bonds, will DO turnishea OF
application.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13
LINE-sHokrEsT ROUTE r

XTANDALIA LINE-SHORTEST ROIJTE TO
ST. Louis AND WEST.
Trains arrive and leave indianapolis follows:
Leave for ST. Louis. 3Dan ll.55atn S:00pm l1:00pm
Greencaste and rerre Haute Accom-. 4o0pm
Arrive from st. L. 3:45am 4:l5am
Terre Haute and Greencastie Accom- l0:00am
Sleeping parlor and reclining chair run on
through trains For rates and infor apply
ticket agents of the company ii. Il. DERINa, As
sistant Gsneral Passenger AGENT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13

The Best Cosmstique
A lady can use is perfectly prepared toilet soap
Try Cashmere Bouquet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13

Local Weather Record.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. IL. 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13

Totals. 6 10 q Totals. 5 20 0
Twtcnell out for being hit by batted bail.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-08
BRANDoNVILLE.

We noticed e. NJ. Heermans, of
Kingwood. and Horace Tucker, of
Washington, in our midst one dav
last week.
w. Clautis, of Baltimore, was here
several days last week in the interest
of Brooks, Rogero & 20.
Chester Crane, of Terra Alta, was
among the many shoppers at the Ha.
gans House last week.
Miss Mira Hagans has returned
from KingwOOd where she was taking
music lessons OF Prof. Porter.
County Superintendent squires
gave us a very pleasant visit during
his stay at Bruceton.
Charles Matlick, of Listonburg,
returned last Friday to his home after
a several days visit to his brother.
Jared Matlick.
The annual Love Feast of the
Dunkard Church Was held last Sun.
day at Salem Church, three miles
east of this place. The congrega.
ton was quite large. Several from
this place were present.
The communion services of the
Lutheran Church held by Rev. ]. w.
Smith, at Bruceton, was we'll attended
from this place.
The picnic at Glade Farms, Sat.
Urday, was quite a success. A. M.
Robinson deserves great praise for
the manner In which it was gotten
up. The Brandonville cornet band
was present and discoursed some very
sweet music which was considered
by great many the feature of the
day.
A correspondent from here to the
Journal endeavored to correct a state.
ment made in the ARGUS in a letter
from here some time ago, TO the ef.
feet that $40 per month would be paid
to any teacher holding No. l Ger.
tihcate who might secure the school.
The gentleman sand that 986 or $40
per month would be paid at the dis.
erection Of the Board Of Education.
which is not true. The Trustees can
secure a teacher at $50 per month or
the b. Of +. at $40.